Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE DUPLIN TIMES , v j Published Mob Friday in Kenansvillv N. C. County Scat of jj- ; r x v DUPLIN COUNTY , ' 1 - .' v Editorial business and printing: plant, KenansVille, N. C. J - ' J. ROBERT GRADY, EDITOR OWNER " Entered at the Post Office. Kenansrille, N. C, . ' second class matter. - . , . . TELEPHONES ' , ."A " Kenansville, 27-7 -s , . Warsaw, 853-6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $3.00 per year in Duplin County; $3.50 per year year outside Duplin County, fat North Carolina; $4.00 per year outside North Carolina, except to Men in U. S. Armed Forces, Anywhere, $3.00 per year, 'r -: ' ' r- Advertising rates furnished on request. A Democratic Journal, devoted to the material,. educational, ; eeonomlo and agricultural Interests of Duplin County. North CardLna Notional AdydtlMng RprinlalW .; America Pbesj jwutim Niw York Chkage PelroH SUNDAY I SCHOOL By HAROLD L. LUNDQUlST.D. D. Of The Moody Bible Institute al Chicago, Released Western .Newspaper Union. Lesson for June I Poultry Raisers Compete June 19 1947 Chicken-of-Tomorrow Con- test Will Be Held in Durham, ' f jfr Maupin Says -i-f'j New Hampshires will predomin ate again this year among entries " in the 1947 North Carolina Chick .... .en-of Tomorrow contest, Chairman A ' r.p. J. Maupin. extension poultry i specialist at North Carolina State ' College, announced today. . - They will participate nruiinst I - '.other breed; in competition for the state title at the judglnp in be It-Ic' in Durham on June 19. Top five -winners in North Carolina become '. v eligible to participate in the south -' eastern regiorial meeting June 2G ..Vs- at Atlanta, for which A&P Food . '.Stores have donated $600 in prizes, . !! with a $250 first prize. ..- Regional and state winners will - compete in the national finals to J..: take place in 1948, Maupin stated ;:; Grand champion will receive $"i,000 , from the food chain and runner-up - $1,000. Other substantial awards hv v-?the same donor will bring the total , - ; to $10,000. :,r Overall objective of the three- 'year breeding program, which got under way in 194H. is to achieve i quick-growing, meatier birds ul'ioh .-j. -1! will 'consume' less feed." resulting in increased proiits to poultry men and " - -, greater consumer satisfaction. Ae r j' tivo committees are now promoting ,"the program in 39 states. . ': rt- Fox Den Farm of Cary captured the 1946 Chicken-of-Tomorrow cen-,- - test With an entry of New Hamp-i-v-' shires judged at 16 weeks. This , year's entries will be judged at 12 , weeks. 252 Enlist First Half Of May A total of 252 young men from North and Souib. Carolina have en listed in the Regular Army during the first 15 days of May, according to M.Sgt. Motin J. Hite, Jr., Com manding Officer of the Goldsboro (Sub) Station of the Army Recruit ing Service located at Odd Fellows Buliding, N.. John St., Goldsboro. He also gave a break-down on the total figures, showing that these 'men enlisted. , at the following pla ces; Charlotte,- 65; . Durham, 65; Greenville, 36; and at Posts, Camps and Stations in North and South Carolina, 31; The local sub-station, which is in the Durham Station Area, enlisted 5 men during this period. Sgt. Hite says that the Service is conducting an intensified campaign this month to see that all high school seniors are thoroughly fami liar with what the. Army has to offer: both in the way of education and as a career. - The sergeant urges parents of a" boy thinking of enlisting in the Army to feel free to call upon him for any information they desire CHECKED or Montr Back For qmclf relief from ilc!iiig(caused by eczema, athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greas less and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle pr oves i t, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. SAFETY -SIMPLICITY SATISFACTION ;?. a .;! "ssssssr aasssssss . 'j ? , v.. .."- '. . - V.'.'v. ;4 11 WITH A SCOTT TOBACCO g CURER r ;IN OPERATION FOR NINE YEARS ' Ask The Farmer Who Used Them We Also Make Tobacco Flues & Repairs - AGENTS IN DUPLIN & PENDER KELLY & BELL KT. -No. 2, JIOUNT OLIVE, N. C. Lesson subjects ond Scripture text? se lected ond cop.yiil'hti-d by International Council of Religious Education; used bf permission. , ....';-'.' ; FACING NATIONAL PERILS t LESSON TEXT II Kings WiS-ijB-ST;1 20:12-17. ' MEMORY SELECTION For thui said the Lord God, the Holy One; at Israels' in returning and rest; shall" y be saved; In quietness and In confidence hall be your strength. Isaiah SO :15., v ' Perilous times had come upon the southern part of the divided .king dom known as Judah. There had, bdfen a period of outward prosperity under King Uzziah, but the; inward decay of the people made ' it an empty thing. o Judah, like Israel, was on the downward path which was to lead to ultimate captivity and judgment. The occasional reign of good kings seemed to stem the tide a bit; in fact, the great king of whom we study today, Hezekiah, gave Judah a "fresh lease on life and enabled her to outlive her sister kingdom by nearly a century and a half." Judah experienced a real, revival of faith in God under Hezekiah II Kings 18:4-6; II Chron. 29:31). The temple was cleansed, the priesthood renewed and reconsecrated, and the great feast of the Passover kept once more. This undoubtedly ex plains the new life which came to Judah in an hour when the nation seemed about to disintegrate. '; I. The Enemy's Threat (19:6, 6)T For the background here one must read the previous chapter. Hezekiah, having tried to throw Off the yoke of Assyria, had seen Sen nacherib and his armies sweep over the' land. Thinking to stop him and to save Jerusalem, he sent a great 'gift amounting in value to millions ,of dollars. The gift was accepted, :and then .Sennacherib treacherously selged Jerusalem. 4 ? Kslbshakeh, Sennacherib's mes senger to Hezekiah, not only threat ened the nation, but blasphemously denied the power of God. Such was the awful situation Hezekiah faced as he went to the temple, and sent trusted servants to inquire of Isaiah what he ought to do. : ; : . . The response was prompt and definite. We may learn from this in cident that in an hour of confusion and danger if is well to take time to find out what the Lord has to say about things. He knows what to dot II. The Lord's Answer (19:7, 32 37). - if God has only to blow on the mighty, blustering monarchs of this world and they come to their end, definitely and conclusively. The "blast" of the Lor'd (v. 7) is enough to care for that! And remember, he is still ready to act on behalf of his people! - . r . On the plains of Philistia the mighty host of Assyria met the .angel of the Lord, and they never awoke from their sleep, The loss of 185,000 men sent Sennacherib home to Nineveh broken and fearful, and there he met his own violent death. How much we need the encour agement of such an event as' this in our own day when the mighty of this earth seem to speak, so boldly and confidently against the name of the Lord. His children must often hear the blasphemous threats of un believers and bear the burden of their scorn. Let us remeteber that we do serve a God who can with a glance of his eyes throw into confusion all the enemies of his mighty name. Let us be strong to fight the victori ous battle in his name! Hezekiah knew the sweetness of victory as he trusted in the Lord. If we could only rest the matter there. But the weakness of the flesh comes to the fore as we see . - IltT'The King's Folly (20M2-17). Babylon, one of the great Gentile enemies of Assyria, wanted to cul tivate the friendship of Hezekiah, so an embassy was sent to express Joy at his recovery from a serious Ill ness. 4 It was the Lord who had bealed him (see 20:1-11) in a miraculous Jway, but now Hezekiah did the fool, ish thing of trying to cultivate the help of men. . - To impress these possible allies from .Babylon he showed them all his wealth. He evidently wanted them to return to their ruler with a story of the might and glory of Judah. Poor Hezekiah! He only made a fool of himself, prepared the wav for the ultimate taking of his pos sessions ana tus people by the Baby lonians. . " i The lesson to be learned hero is not only that boasting is folly (al though that is always true), but also that it Is the height of folly to put one s trust in the arm of flesh, f. No matter how mighty the forces of this world may be, at how won derful it might seem to have their favor toward the cause - of the , church,- let us be clear that it is in Cod that we have our strength-rand ; in him alone, t . , ; The church (and individual Chris tians too) has lost its testimony and Its power in the community when ever and wherever it has turned to the world for help or support Re member the folly of Hezekiah. .-sjp Hunt fcr OJJjft C. s V - 0 :JlSi:::: -samv ... - - -.. .JT in thoroughly. Leave overnight to loosen ink; then wash and rinse. (5) Boll bags in water with sodium hydrosulphite or other dye te movers, which may be purchased at drug stores, Follow directions given on package. Rinse well. Ellen Sotrtherland Going: . To Wayne County , J , ElleifSoutherland, who has been assistant home demonstration igent ia Johnston County for the past few years, Ijas resigned, effective June 1. to accept a position as Wayne County home agent. A native of Kenansville, Miss . Southerlahd went to Smithfield invJuly, 1914, after working in Clinton, where shv taught -vocational home economics. ' She received her -degree- from Woman's College hfGreensboro in 1942. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Southerland. - -j. -: A search by the Chevrolet Motor Division and Chevrolet dealers to locate the oldest Chevrolet truck still in active service in the United States started May 10 and conclude June 15, with the owner of the oldest vehicle receiving ' new truck from the Advance-Design line of trucks which Chevrolet will oon put on the market. Photo show J. W; Burke (right), manager, com mercial and truck department, and T. C Mallon, ajnstantmariager, tararnrning posters used by Chevrolet dealer in-the seatcihi Track must be driven to Chevrolet cVtBlmhip for official regittratioai , , i - , r. 7 Electrical; Contractor L HOUSE WIRING We Have The Equipment , Refrigeratior and Appliance Repair ? r . Prompt Service Anywhere v . DUPLIN ELECTRIC ' COMPANY Rose Hill Phone 331 Warsaw Phone 2701 , k H. D. SOUTHERLAND, Prop. - Licensed Electrician . Questions And i Answers OF INTEREST TO VETS Q. At what rate of interest can I borrow on my National Service Life Insurance policy? ,; A." After your converted NSLI policy has been in rorce by payment, of premiums for one year or longer, you can borrow up to 94 percent Of the cash value with interest at 4-percent. ' Q. My claim for a disability com pensation based on an ailment in curred while a prisoner of war has been disallowed. Now it is getting worse and I would like to know what I can do to get compensation? t A, Get in toueh with your VA office and have your case reopened. . Q. I am going to school under the GI Bill. Can I transfer to an other college? A. Yes. - Q. I was discharged from the U. S. Army in May, 1945. Are readjust ment allowances still available to me? A. Yes. ' Q. I receive a portion of my hus band's compensation because we are separated. Am I entitled to a widow's pension at his" death? A. Yes. If you are otherwise ell gible. . ,v - ( increasing millions t ) State College Hints To Homemakers Flour and feed bags have long been used for making clothing -and other useful things for use in the home. The first step is to remove the printed matter by (1) scrubbing bags with hot water and laundry soap. This often removes nearly all the ink. The rest usually disappears if bags are boiled in soapy water for half an hour and rinsed. A chlorine bleach may be used to take out the last traces of black. (2) Wet a bar of laundry soap and rub on the dry bag until it Is en tirely covered with a thick layer of soap. Roll up the bag and let stand for several hours. Then wash and boil if necessary. -(3 Soak bags in kerosene overnight. Then wash i first in lukewarm water, then in soapy water - and rinse thoroughly? (4 Cover-print with lard or soft jSSSSslimW- ml ss-HlM isiBUMlsWl il r W llllll I 111 IITH , Vtnettan Blin'dt of How often you've wished for Venetian Blind like this...Lf ht made of a special aluminum alloy, no heavier than your hand to lift Fltxible-bcnA to fit your brush as you whisk the dust away," then snaps right back to place. Lovtly-ltt satin-smooth plastic, finish blends with every color scheme, resists stains snd soil. It's the ' Venetian Blind without a cleaning problem that's proof uainst -the west tod tear of time rust-proof, wear-proof, warp-proof, too, -; and will not crack, chip or pee! . , - ' ' t, CALL OR' WRITE . Y. J. (Jack) SITTERSOIJ ; DIAL 371 r i KENANSVILLE I Will Measure 'Tour Windows And Install The Blinds r -. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED '-"' FOR YOUR mm Designed to speedily relieve simple beadache and painful discomforts of neuralgia, R Measured doges In powder form, for Quick assimilation. : of merit. Same type for ever one-tturd century, m StAndard V. 8. P. ingredients, fc y Laboratory tested, controlled. n IB price tang of jjy 10c smd 29o sizes. r HAIL INSURANCE , -Growing Crops AUBREY L. CAVEHAUGH . JIMMIE KITCHII1 - Over A Quarter Century Insurance Business Phones: 27-1; 325-1 y- WARSAW, N. C. 1 ' ; r ON SEE .H..:r--;';r k J ereryone. -Caution: Use only as directed. m i j t j m lm ma m k m w ooooooodoor o Gas on Gtsnicc!i ; Kelierad 5 minute or double your monar h h IIELBROS I And , BENRUS . WATCHES- Fully Guaranteed In Every Respect Cash Or Credit WATCH REPAIRS WALLACE JEWELRY CO w "."LrY What Our Bcr.!f Auto Loan Plan Offers To ECONOMY FAST ACTION CONVENIENCE Instead of paying high financing charges.vyou arrange a tow-cost bank loan here. .There' are no commiasions, no "buried charges," and you can Include the cost of car insurance In" your loan.' " z Your loan application is acted on-promptly. .No co-makers or endorsers are necessary and you don't have to be a depositor in order to borrow here. You cheos vour new, -car. borrow up to two-thirds of its cost from us (somewhat less for used cars) and pay "cash, for your purchase. You can shop around and buv from any dealer. ' ' ' J : LOCAL SERVICE Willi a bank auto loan you can deal with local people from start to finish. You buy your car from a dealer you know, borrow at ;our bank,' and place . - your Insurance right here at' horEr with a home agrtit of your eholce where ' " . 1 ' , yu can depend on getting promot, cn-tn-?5ot sorvfee whenever you need EXTRA BENEFITS By meeting your monthly auto loan payments regularly, as agreed, you ' , - - - - can help build yourlunk credit lor the future an asset that wifl"prove . ' ' r I 'valuable to you again and again. ! v " . . Before you finance your next ear anywhere, compare the complete cost of other ' - T plans lncloding finance charges, fees, commissions, extras with a similar tran- . . - ' -section here. Then choose the plan with most benefits. We are, confident- bank - 1 ' ' "anto loan will be your choice. " r " ' " " " , - l'i:'Cv.,Vh"y- '';:w:,r-4;:''i:irA;--;'i' ';'W;5'?'C"'::i'Vi;.,:S Our charge for new "car loan is $5.00 per $100.00, per year. -added to loan. Loans are repaylLle 15 months or less.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1947, edition 1
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